By Eugene Henderson PUBLISHED: 12:29 EST, 8 July 2013 | UPDATED: 13:10 EST, 8 July 2013 He's only two weeks old, but fluffy Felix the kitten may already have used up his nine lives after clinging on to the bottom of a lorry for almost 170 miles. The stowaway was found underneath a container HGV when it parked up at a factory that makes made-to-measure blinds by the factory owner Andrea Cooper. Now he’s set for a happy home life with her once he’s had some TLC at a local animal rescue centre. Adorable: Tiny Felix the kitten was found under a lorry after travelling 170 miles

But while her back was turned the 40 foot long lorry was loaded with a container and driven off to its destination in
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Nottinghamshire.


By Shari Miller A devoted brother who spent more than 60 years searching for his lost family, finally traced his siblings - and found they were living just doors away from one another. Fred Hodgkins, 76, grew up knowing that he had a brother who was given away for adoption during the Second World War. His mother Gladys, from Sheldon, Birmingham, had fallen pregnant with a son, Grahame, while her husband - also called Fred - was away on service in Egypt. Reunited: Siblings Fred Ford, Carole Cox and Fred Hodgkins finally met again after 60 years apart Grahame was put up for adoption and named Fred Ford by his adoptive parents.

were we both brothers named
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Fred, but we had also both worked as


Sauvignon Blanc - the white wine that smells of gooseberries - is Britain's favourite plonk, according to new research. It pipped Chardonnay, our second most popular, in the first 'Grape Britain' wine map, based on the tastes of more than 400,000 drinkers. The study of sales data at Laithwaite's Wine also revealed more Champagne bottles are popped in the well heeled City of London and Westminster than anywhere else. Laithwaite's buyer Beth Willard said the UK is a 'nation of wine connoisseurs, with our own unique tastes' And residents of the seaside resort town of Bournemouth, known for its high number of pensioners, like to paint the town red with a glass or two of Merlot and Malbec.

But the dominance of the two big hitters paints just half the picture because in the last year
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Laithwaite's, the UK's largest home delivery wine merchant, has sold wines made from more than 40 different single grape varieties.